The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-21 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Spectator of yesterday has the following para graph : e (rloam A KNOWN AND VALUED CORRESPONDENT.) " Mr. , who is a Whig, but a man of talents and great shrewdness, has been travelling about for the last month, having visited -Mancheste r , Liverpool, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Leeds, and Birmin.o am : lie goes by mail and coach, frequents news-roTtns and rnercial inns, knows somebody in most 9P.:cts of ti'.e country, and talks to every body wherever lir goes ; having, besides, II peculiar knack of drawing out p e ople's opinions. He says that he never missed an rjprortunity of conversing about the Whig Ministry. PAe•is a Whig; but he declares that throughout the ,jour -~,y he did not meet with a single person who even apologised for the supineness of Minis ters. Many ahused them ; many rejoiced at Lyndhurst's triumph over them ; many were quite indifferent about them ; but not one spoke of them in terms either of re gard or admiration. He has been urged to write all this to Lord Melbourne, with whom he occasionally corres ponds. You may fully rely upon the accuracy of this re port, which conies from with many sighs. I can confirm it from pretty extensive observation. Putting aside the Tories, who are crowing everywhere, the pre valent feeling towards Ministers in Scotland and the North of England is indifference — a notion that, as they seem incapable of helping themselves, they are not worth help ing. In all these parts a general election now—that is, before Lord Melbourne shall, as you say, have done something' to recover his popularity, would go against Mi nisters. The Radicals and Tories would both gain—and the Radicals more a great deal than the Tories, if the Ra dical leaders had formed an independent party. As it is, perhaps the gain of Tories and Radicals would be about equal. The mere Whigs, to speak plainly, are despised." With all due submission to the Spectator, we do not place the most implicit reliance on this account from its " known and valued correspondent." 'What ever differenees may exist between Whigs and Radicals, were there a genera l e l ect i on now, we have no doubt that it would go greatly in favour of Ministers. Per haps our Contemporary is throwing out a bait for Tory credulity ; but however anxious the party may be to delude others into belief of re-action in their fa vour, we can hardly believe that even the assurance of the Spectator will persuade them that they may safely act on the belief. Whenever any honest Radical comes to ask himself—what have the Whigs done ? he must admit that though they may not have done all that he could wish, they have still done a great deal. The people of England owe to the Whigs that great measure which has placed in their own hands the power of compelling all possible improve ments in our institutions—the Reform Act. Before 1832 the people were under the drorninion of the Oli garchy. By the Reform Act ','ne most important of the two Houses has been -emancipated ; and though the oligarchical power en.teavours to entrench itself in the Hereditary House, it must ere long surrender on terms, or another fa to will await it. The people owe to the Whigs the reform of the Municipal Corpora tions of England and Scotland. They owe to the Whigs that great measure which every preceding Mi nistry for the better part of a quarter of a century looked upon as most desirable, while they dreaded to encounter its difficulty—the Poor-law Amendment. The abuses under the old Poor-law had become of an appalling magnitude—the labourer was placed in a state of hopeless slavery, and in many places the burden - threatened to absorb the whole property. Already the emancipated labourer is benefitting by his inde pendence both himself and his employer, who now expends on productive industry what before was spent on the idle and the profligate. The people owe to the Whigs the first attempt to administer the laws in Ireland in a spirit of justice and impartiality, Hitherto Ireland has been a drain on the resources of the people of England. A fraction of the people has been bribed by a monopoly of power and in fluence to keep the great body of the people in a state of discontent, and the expense of all this injus tice has been borne by the English nation. The importance of what the Whigs have done may be in ferred f rom the en erge ti c appea l t o English feeling, made by Mr. O'Co nne ll i n a l a te s p eec h : "No man can be a real friend to Ireland who is indif ferent to the continuance of its present Administration, and use it as the touchstone of men's sincerity in their regard, for this country. You may, I say, be perfectly right e v . , concerns England as to the continuance of this AdminAstra tion, and yet perfectly wrong as respects Irelan.'a. Let them leave us but this Administration for one tv;clvvemonth mire—lot the people become accustomed to, have justice honestly administered—to see office attaine'a only by merit —and even-handed impartiality condue`c with dignity the . operations of Government. Give us i'int one twelvemonth more of the present Administration, and in Ireland we get out the Tories for ever. I therefore turn to th© Liberal Press in England with these fasts, and say to them, it is useless to cant about your lc,ce for. Ireland if you feel in different towards us upon this point." The Whigs have se;ctled the question of tithes. In some counties there will, no doubt, be some difficulty in reconciling tliLe landowners to a permanent rent charge equal to, the amount of burden which accidental circumstances may have thrown on them ; but upon the whole the measure will, we have no doubt, be a great blessing to the country. The Whigs have placed the law of marriage on a footing more worthy of a ci vilized country than that which before existed ; their registration of births, marriages, and deaths, will be found a most material improvement in our institutions. The Dissenters have yet to complain of the injustice of Church -rates ; but they are bestirring themselves, and the injustice must be remedied. We will not now go into a detail of the various measures of improvement which the country owes to the Whigs. But we will say this, that there will not he found in the whole course of our history six years of such ininterrupted prosperity as have been enjoyed under Whig Administration since 1830. The Whigs, it is said, ought to have done more. And why have they not done it before ? Because the Tories in the House of Lords have been able to resist them with success. The Tories refused justice to Ireland. The Tories refuse to the people of England the benefit of Local Courts. The Tories have on all occasions (the single Poor-law Amendment excepted) opposed themselves to the removal of recog nised abuses, and sought to prevent amelioration in our institutions. It would be strange, indeed, if the deter mination of the Tories to prevent, whenever they can, they Whigs from doing good should induce the people of England to give a preference to the former. This would prove the Radicals to be absolutely irrational. But the charge is not true. Those who are most dis satisfied with Whigs are so because they will not go far eno ug h aga i nst the Tor i es. In a general election 'ibe indifference towards the Whies would soon merge in hatred towards the Tories. With respect to Scot land, the Scotsman says— " If the burgh representation here bore the same propor tion to the county as in the south ; Scotland, 'which returns two Reformers for one Tory, would mo`:;t certainly return four. As to the political sentiments of the urban popula tion of Scotland, a single fact supersedes discussion, and ba nishes every shadow of doubt. 7ihe Scotch burghs return br.re 22 are Reformers ; and 23 Members ; of these Mem . the only T or y re turned got m by a maj or i t y of one Tote in a constituency of 700 ! In 'most of the Scotch counties a majority of the genuine ecristituency are decidedly Liberal and hence the Tories fe e ' s the necessity of swamping them by creating a horde fictitious voters. In this species of political swindling, Pir it is nothing else, the Lord-Lieute nants arc often rive most active parties—witness the Duke of Buccleugh rAr.d the Earl of Hopetoun, who are deluginc the three Lothians, Selkirkshire, and Roxburghshire wits sham elee.:cors Th:e House of Lords is justly viewed by the Re foriT.Jers as the great obstacle to a ll ame liorations and improvements. W hen Ministers, in answer to the question why they did not do more, refer to the House of Lords, they surely ought not to blame the people for considering In what way the obstacle is to be overcome. In the same manner the people cannot understa , : i a w h y those who complain of intimidation should refuse even to entertain the question, how is that intimidation to be best remedied ? Ministers will give great offence to the people if they refuse to make Peer age Reform and the Ballot open questions ; and though (Ten in case of refusal, the people at a general elec tion would not certainly commit the . felo de se of re turning Tories (which would be what the proverb calls cutting off the nose to be revenged of the face), yet they would most assuredly return no man in any office of high trust under the Government. Ministers must either make these questions open, or they will find it no easy matter to enter the House of Commons.— Morning Chronicle. It was our duty some days since to animadvert upon the deliberate jobbers of Lord John Russell in dis tributinc, the law patronage of the Home office. The Recorderships of Coventry and Feversham were given successively as familiar proofs of the disinterested and unsullied patriotism which that abridgment of all Whig pretension and hypocrisy has exhibited in the several provisions made by him for the upright administration of justice th`' highest offices of the local ma , i' throughout this realm. From the 10.:,•est to ...,:racy this horrible practice of swamping the 'demi' with men whose sole claim or qualifiation is the thorough-going violence of their Whig-Radical partisanship forms a novel feature in the political and magisterial system of Great Britain. One main vice of the Russell selection of persons who are to act as Justices of the Peace, is the preference afforded to men of low degree, sordid porsnitt, and narrow attainments, over gentlemen of ilidependent for tune and distinguished station and character, because the latter, as a class, are acknowledged by Lord Mel bourne, and known, indeed, by all the world, to be in censed at the gross trafficking nature, dishonest pro fessions, and destructive schemes of the Whig-rump Ministry, and therefore to be, with few exceptions, stanch to the principles of Conservatism and of the Constitution. But to return to that branch of abuse of patronage with which we set out--the perverse or corrupt nomination of Recorders—we have to remark, that by the Municipal " Reform" Act as it (was) passed. (by the majority of) the Whig-Radical House of Commons, all existing recorders were superseded, and new appointments were to be made. The House of Lords, with its usual sagacity in the detection, and, as far as possible, the frustration, of Whig knavery, rejected this clause, continuing all actual recorders, but, unfortunately and unaccountably, omitting to provide for the continuance in office of barristers performing the same sort of duties as recorders, though under another name, such as " steward," &c. The Radi cal majority in the Commons struck out the clause, but the House of Lords replaced it, and their wis dom in that wholesome exercise of right is proved by the shameful disposition of the Home-office evinced in the cases of Coventry and Feversham. By this system, as a whole, a double mischief is at tempted, and therefore a two-fold object of the Whig Ministers. So far as in them lies, the tribunals of jus tice are corrupted, and a direct attack is made on the independence of the bar. "What a scene would have displayed itself throughout England had the House of Lords acquiesced in the villainous proposition of the rump of Whiggery, and left all the recorderships of the country in the hands of this jobbing Home Secretary of State ! Hastings furnishes another instance of the op pressive and revolting spirit towards all but its own un scrupulous partisans, which is indulged by the Home office, or rather by the Whig. Lord John Russell, in the application of his power over the municipal bodies of the kingdom. The town-council of Hastings is Con servative, and has had for its " steward" (equivalent to recorder, or nearly so) Mr. Hollist, a gentleman who had faithfully discharged the duties of his office, and who is a man of moderate (that is, not of John Russell) politics. The otherwise unoffending, and in every sense meritorious, gentleman, is superseded by my Lord John Russell, and in his room is nominated Mr. Austin —.an advocate of well-known ability, it is true, but an individual than whom no other in England, if he be not foully calumniated, would go fur ther in pushing Radical projects to extremity, or in sweeping away our' national institutions. Whether Mr. Austin, a barrister in full practice, made love to this mark of Lord John Russell's favour, we have no means of ascertaining. It could not manifestly have been forced up on th e Learned Gentleman ; but sure it is that the Home Secretary could not have devised a more palpable or coarse expedient for placarding his spleen against the Conservative Town Council of Hastings, because it is Conservative, and for no other imaginable reason, than by this intrusion of the Ultra-Radical, Mr. Austin, upon the unanimous repugnance of an entire community. Yet this Lord John Russell is the very political impostor who forced his Municipal Reform Bill upon the nation, because, under the ancient corporate law, the voice of the people was seldom listened to, but was most fre qraently postponed to that of a faction, in the choice of officers who were to carry on the public service, to exercise . the judicial or other authority, and to be re munerated from the funds of the corporation 1 Such is the singleness of purpose, the love of truth, and the political purity we have to count upon from a Govern ment of Whig jobbers and intriguers ! Parliament, however, must take these things in hand : an inquiry, if it be an open one, must throw light upon the paths of falsehood and selfishness. The bar of England will, we are sure, be foremost in its demand for a full exposure of the system.—Times. We have already apprised the country, in language which cannot be mistaken, of the great and accumu lating difficulties with which the Ministry of Lord Melbourne is beset. On the mere circumstance of the difficult position of that Ministry, it is not, therefore, necessary that we should again dwell. There is not at this moment a Reformer in the United Kingdom who is ignorant of the dangers with which the Melbourne Government are surrounded. The question, then— but not one very difficult of solution—comes to be considered—ln what way his Majesty's Ministers are to be safely borne through the difficulties in which a malignant Tory faction on the one hand, and a still more malignant Court faction, on the other, are endea vouring to involve them. It would be worse than folly _ fl ay, it would be absolute treachery to the cause in which all true Reformers arc embarked—to conceal the fact that much exertion, much enthusiasm, and the same determination that was manifested in the case of the Reform Bill, will be required to place the Government in the commanding position which it ought to occupy, and to avert that ruin with which the machinations of the Tories are now threatening the country. There must, first of all, be an unequivocal demonstration of public opinion in its favour. Se condly, there must be a reciprocation on the part of the Government of that confidence in the people which the people repose and are manifesting in them. And last of all, the Ministry must make further ad vances to meet the spirit of the age. On the first point, namely, the necessity of an unequivocal demonstration of public opinion in favour of the Melbourne Minis try, we need not dwell. We have of late so often and so earnestly enforced the necessity of this, that we can add nothing more to what we have already urged on the subject. And we rejoice to know that our ap peals to the people on that subject have not been made in vain. We can clearly see, in the exist ing aspect of affairs, the symptoms of a corning ma nifestation of public feeling on behalf of Lord Mel bourne, which, if his Lordship prove true to him self and the people—and who can doubt that he will ?—will carry him triumphantly through all his difficulties, great and innumerable though they at pre sent be. But, then, before this can be done, the Noble Lord must identify his Administration yet more closely with the people. He must throw himself unreservedly into their arms. He must tell them in plain terms that all his dependence is on them—that he knows that through them alone he can carry on the Govern ment of the country—that so far from havin g anything to look for, as other Governments have had, from "an influence behind the Throne," he has to encounter the inveterate hostility of the party who possess that in fluence. Let, we say, Lord Melbourne thus throw himself into the arms of the people of England, and tbenheeevent will show th a t hi s con fidence in them has n ot misplaced. But, in order to induce the country to rally round his Lordship's Ministry with greater promptitude and zeal, he must make further ad vances to meet the spirit' of the age. There must b e no more begeinc, of questions with the Tory party—there must b e no more compromises— there must be no more mangling of good mea sures upon the fooli s h calculation of ffainino. Tory support for them. Thenttley must b e comprehensive i measures to be introduced in the next session of Parli ament must not on l y a b t e ll i;o s o as dtiifnacttloier7;elaviesi not only sat i s f actory, but they, b must be adhered to. Experience has already proved that it is as easy for the leopard to chang e its spots as for the Tory faction to change its principles from any other inducements than those of place and power ; and the plain straightforward course in future for his Ma jesty s Government, is not to attempt conciliation, which is now proved to be hopeless, but to march forward in the path of Reform with improvement on the one hand, and th e l ove o f the people on the other, as its shield. And this must be done promptly. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1836, it must be done without the slightest dckayi kVei-y measure of improvement, whethee it regards the satis faction of the Dissenters from the Church of England with regard to church -rates, or the - questions whi c h i n s —wally important - 1 - must '• ~,ve the MinOtititlii of ieeiathi, annonnpA wititing thtee clays ht lettst 6,ttei• the meeting of Parliament—aid not only al - Mounded, but well digested; so that the Tofies On the one hand s may have uo opportunity of ousting the Go yeti-merit by a side wind, or, on the other;, of tell= ing the country, in their own definee, that the mca' sures were announced iii. sufficient time to enable them to dismiss thorn deliberately, or that they were so ill dik:sted as to render it necessary for them to re cast them. We need scarcely add, that it is matter of regret for us to be under the necessity of thus telling his Majesty's Government of the difficulties with which it is surrounded, and of the course which it is necessary to pursue in order to overcome them ; but the knowledge of danger is more than half the means of escape from it ; and we know too well the manly tempt: of Lord Melbourne's mind not to feel as sured that he will be more grateful for the knowledge we convey, than he would be pleased with the gross incense which others, not equally independent with ourselves, would be inclined to offer up to him. The plain truth is, that the Tory party have been em ploying every exertion, since the termination of the Session of Parliament, not only to persuade the King and the country that there is a strong re-action in their favour,,but to divide the Liberal interest, so as to obtain a majority on the first great question which may be mooted in the House of Commons. We know this to be the fact, and proclaiming it to be so, we beg the Ministry to be on its guard, not only against its sworn foes, but against its professed friends. How ever, the question, after all, is not so much an affair of the Government as it is of the people. And if the nation would uphold that Ministry, because in so doing they will be promoting their own best interests, now is the time to rally round Lord Melbourne, and make a demonstration in his favour. The people must see from the Conservative dinners which have of late been held, arid the other meetings which have taken place, that they not only are seeking to harass Lord Melbourne's Government, but to destroy it, and return to office themselves. Let the people, therefore, if they would avert the calamity of a Tory Government, make such a manifestation of their feelings as must for ever annihilate the hopes of the Conservative party. — Morning Advertiser. When honest, indefatigable industry, having toiled through years of painful exertion with great advantage to the public, and with a reasonable hope of eventual reward to itself, is smitten with some sudden stroke of calamity that sweeps away the fruits of laborious years in a moment, it is surely not to British sympathy the sufferers would appeal in vain. Such a case as this is the subject of a melancholy, but we trust not an un availing, appeal to the considerate humanity of a Christian public in our advertising columns to-clay. It is the case of Messrs. T. and J. Hyde, cotton wadding manufacturers, whose premises, machinery, and stock were wholly consumed by a fire, which, about a fortnight ago, es our readers are aware, did considerable mischief in Commercial-place, City-road, and Messrs. Hyde lost property to the amount of 3,0001., which was not insured. No imputation of negligence or want of foresight can arise out of the non-insurance of the property, when the circumstances which deprived that property of pro tection against the destructive element are known. The peculiarity of the case is this :—The hazardous nature of the manufacture carried on, though a very useful one to the public, was such that upon their stock, machinery, household effects, and personal property, no assurance office in London would grant a policy upon any terms. As to the premisss in which the business was carried on, an insurance was effected upon them, but at a very heavy rate. It should also be known that the most remote suspicion of incaution or neglect on the part of the proprietors of the wadding-manu factory, or of any of the persons employed by them, cannot be connected with the origin of the fire, inas much as it did not break out upon their premises, but upon those of a neighbouring coach-manufacturer, so that in every point of view this is a case of calamity against which no caution, no prudence, however active and vigilant, could have afforded any protection. But the misfortune which human foresight could in nowise avert, Christian benevolence can greatly alleviate. Whether we look to the situation of those who have so lost their whole property, or of those who have been suddenly deprived of employment, a case of purer dis tress, one fitter to call forth the generous sympathy of those who have hearts to feel for the afflictions of their fellow -creatures, and means to relieve them, we have never heard. Not long ago the London public sub scribed for the sufferers by a fire in New York. Shall, then, their own industrious countrymen be forgotten No ; the charity that can travel the Atlantic to soften the visitation of Providence, will not forget its duties at home.—Morning Herald. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nor. lg. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. PRARISON. His LORDSHIP, adverting to this case, which was argued before the vacation, said that it turned mainly on the same question as that raised in the case of Lady Hewley's charity. Now that case stood pretty much in the same state as it did, for the parties had carried the matter up to the House of Lords. It would be. quite useless, therefore, to give judg ment in the Pearson case until the question in Lady Hew ley's case had been disposed of. Sir W. Hors regretted this, as he was told by his client that the parties in the case of Pearson were determined to carry the case to the House of Lords, whatever the judg ment might be. The Loan CHANCELLOR said that could scarcely be, as the principle was nearly the same in both, and the decision in the House of Lords must of course settle the law of the case in the Court below. LOCKE V. SOUTHWOOD. In this case the plaintiff has succeeded, by a decision of the House of Lords, in establishing a title to certain lands in the manor of Taunton Dean, in Somerset, purchased by the defendant from the apparent heir of a Robert Marks, who died in 1768. It turned out, however, that by the custom of the manor the children of Marks younger sister were entitled to the property, and the defendant was there fore deprived of an estate which cost him 6,000/. The parties have since been contending in the Master's Office about the nature of the conveyance, and whether it was to be by grant or by lease and release. The question came on to-day for argument, and after some discussion it was agreed to treat the property as freehold, and the question to stand over till the sittings after term, in order to a final arrangement. . . tRe st difS, and as 1 believed her to be a lodger I made wav for her, and the landlord came out full, as I believe, of Jealousy, and assaulted me, Why, if what he says is true did be not complain to the Lord Mayor. and cliara,e the fe lilalo ;is will as nic docent roan Would, no doubt, P t laintif" Fells rife cot ; itS the gf6atest lie as ever *as }Arid, by the gable teita, slid thid titittOn iindu her going clown stairs, for it was the other that waked me out of niy sleep; and it was she that said " hush," says she, " or you'll Writo the b—dy JeWs" Defendant—l have no objection to pay the amount, if you give me up the Diana. It will be as good as ever with the assistance of a little cement. Plaintiff—Veil, veil, you shall have my Diana ; but if ever I seo your Diana again walking up stairs upon your back for to make use of my respectable bed, I'm blest if I don't sarve her as you sarved mine.—(Laughter.) The plaintiff then paid the demand and expenses. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Mr. Robins, the auctioneer, was summoned for allowing nine carriages to remain in the public highway, opposite his " rooms," in Covent-garden Market, fora longer time than permitted by law. Charles M'Cormack, the informer, proved the case, and his evidence was not supported by any other witness. A gentleman, on the part of Mr. Robins, asked the wit ness if he had not been at Marlborough-street Police Office the day before ? Mister M'Cormack admitted that he had ; but denied that lie had been told by the Magistrate never to show his face there again. The following laughable dialogue then took place : Gentleman—W ere you not drunk •when you presented yourself before the Magistrate yesterday ? Informer—No ; but Mr. Dyer chose to insinivate as I was. Gentleman—You were fined ss. for being. drunk ? In former—No, I was not fined ; I paid the money the mo ment the Magistrate made the sinivation. Gentleman—The Morning Advertiser of to-day contains a report of the transaction, which states that you were fined ss. for being drunk. Informer (addressing Mr. Minshull)—Why, you nose, Sir, as them 'ere papers will say any think. Mr. MINSHULL—Did the Magistrate at Marlborough street fine you ss. yesterday for appearing before him in a state of intoxication ? Informer—No, your Vorship ; he only sinivated as I was tossicated, and said I ought to be fined. So when I heard that, I paid the ss. before he could say another word. Gentleman—The Act requires, that all informations un der it shall be supported by the evidence of a credible wit ness, and I submit that the witness in this case is not a per son of this description. Informer—Arn't I though ? You can't prove me uncre ditable a'rter my oath has been taken at all the police offices. Mr. Robins was fined in the lowest penalty, but without costs. CITY COURT OF REQUESTS, Nor. 19. - - - Mr. Bernard Sullivan, half-pay officer, was summoned before the Commissioners by a tailor, who resides in Ald gate, named Israel Abrahams, for 2/. 155., the value of an image representin g Diana. The plaintiff s t a t e d th a t th e defendant had lodged in his house about a month, and was so irregular in his habits, that it became necessary to warn him away. The warning had the effect of making hint still worse, and on Tuesday night, or rather Wednesday morning, having re'urned home drunk, he dashed the image to pieces on going up to bed. The refusal to pay for the damage was the cause of this disagreeable proceeding. The defendant pleaded that his landlord was himself the cause of the destruction of the image, and that there could be no reasonable ground for making the charge. The plaintiff, if he had not known that the business would be shown up in the newspapers, would have had it investigated by the Lord Mayor ; but as he knew there were no reporters allowed before the Commissioners, he would expose everything that had happened. A COMMISSIONER--I wouldn't have you trust to that : all these walls have cars. Plaintiff (looking round). -I'll venture it. I don't see none but gentlemen near us. You see I was told by a neighbour of mine that this here lodger of mine when he let himself into my house at night, used to bring in a voman, and as my house arn't a house of that sort, I used to listen ; but I never heard more than a coupl e o f f ee t upon the s t a i rs , an d so I t h oug ht it was a hoax, and used to go off a s l eep . H owsomever , one morn i ng, a person"' says, as I stood at the door—" There's the Jew vet lots his lodgers see company in the derk."—(A laugh.) Defendant—You'd bettor come to Diana at once. ! you corned to Diana, and I'm blest if she did'nt come to you. CommissioNxa--Do you mean that any thing improper was going on in your house ? Plaintiff—l do, and no mis take. I was lying awake in my bed that very night, when, I hears the Captain come in, and he rumbles up stairs ; so I listens, but still there waunt more than one pair of feet a going up ; at last something fell agin the banisters, and I thought I heard somebody whisper " Is that 'ere b—y Jew asleep ?" So up I starts and opens the door, and who should I see but the Captain with a voman on his back, Defendant—Nothing of the kind, I met the lady on HATTON-GARDEN. Saturday and Joseph and Mary Perkins, man and wife, were charged by Mr. John Morton, jeweller, of No. 7, Hat ton-garden, of robbing him of plate and jewellery to a large amount. The male prisoner entered the service of the pro secutor about nine months ago, and plate and jewellery having been since missed, an officer was instructed to make inquiry, when the numerous articles, the property of die prosecutor, were found at the pawnbroker's where they had been pledged by the prisoner. It was further ascer tained that the female prisoner bad for the last nine months occupied a stand at the Pantheon Bazaar in Oxford-street, in the name of Stanfield, where she dealt largely in plate and jewellery, which were identified as the property of the prosecutor. The prisoners were remanded. MARLBOROUGH.STREET. A seedy-looking personage, with something like wisps of hay tied round his ankles to keep his feet warm, took his place at the bar, by the name of Shaunessy O'Driscoll o'.2lfore, charged with attempting to pick a gentleman's pocket. The prisoner said—'Pon me honnor its a mistake. I'm a rale Irish jontleman. I've a pretty landed estate in Wicklow, wid an illegant counthry house on it, but I live now in a queer place in Petticoat-lane, bekase I can't get in my rint, which I rasave every half year. As to the charge of picking pockets, its an incomprehensible lie. I own I did spake to a spalpeen for the loan of a trifle, bekase I'd lost every rap I had at billiards. Mr. CONANT said as the gentleman was not present to support the charge he should liberate him, but would advise him to go and live at his country-house in Wicklow. Th• " jontleman," before quitting the office, begged leave to ask a question of great importance. Mr. CONANT—WeII, what is it ? Defendant (pulling out a half-penny)—This is every skurrick I've got to last me till I rasave my rint. Can your worship tell me where I can get the loan of a trifle till that time. Mr. CONANT—A gentleman of your respectability and property can have no difficulty in obtaining a loan. " Jontleman"—lf any body will lend me a crown or two, on the honour of an Irishman that same shall be paid out of my first rint. Mr. CON ANT refused to take the hint, and the " jontle man" left the bar. CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Saturday evening a lengthened investigation took place at the Devonshire Arms Tavern, Duke -street, Port land-place, on the body of Miss Elizabeth Judith Mince, aged 23, an interesting and accomplished young lady, who committed self-destriaction by precipitating herself out of a two-pair bed-chamber window, at the residence of Mr. Thompson, architect, of No. 25, Foley-place, Marylebone. Ann Ramsey, housekeeper in Mr. Thompson's family, examined—The deceased young lady was my master's cousin, and resided in the house. About a month since she left town to proceed to Richmond, in Surrey. She returned on Sunday last, when I observed a great alteration in her. She was abstracted, and excessively depressed in spirits. In answer to my inquiry respecting her health, she said she felt very indisposed, but I could observe she avoided my question as to the cause of her dejection of spirits. On Monday she expressed herself much better, but from the day in question to the time she perpetrated the dreadful act that terminated in her dissolution, her manners were most extraordinary, and her conversation incoherent and unconnected. On Friday morning, about nine o'clock, I left her (the deceased), in the breakfast parlour with one of my mistress's daughters, a little girl between six and seven years of age. About a quarter past two o'clock on the afternoon of the same day I was in the back kitchen, when I was horror struck at seeing the deceased descend into the back yard, which is flagged. I instantly ran out to her. She was speechless and insensible, and writhed about in apparent great agony. 1 alarmed the family, and Mr. Mince, the brother of the unfortunate young lady, and the servants came into the yard, and the poor sufferer was carried up to her bedchamber, and Mr. Duffin, a medical gentleman, was instantly sent for, and promptly arrived, and continued his attendance until her (deceased's) death, which took place between eleven and twelve o'clock the same night. By the CORONER—The deceased was a very accom plished young lady. She went to Richmond as a teacher of languages to a large seminary. I cannot account for her dejection of spirits and her committing the rash act. I am not aware that she was addressed by any gentleman, or had met with any disappointment whatever. By the Jury—She returned from Richmond on account of indisposition. Previous to her leaving town I did not observe her unhappiness of mind. From the day of her return until her melancholy death she rapidly declined in her spirits. The room, from the window of which she threw herself out, is at the back of the house, on the second floor. Its height from the yard is more than forty feet. The witness in her further examination stated that a dif ference had existed between the deceased and a brother (who resided in the house) since August last ; that a few minutes before the deceased threw herself from the window she was in the drawing-room, and on hearing her brother, admitted she ran up stairs, and immediately afterwards the calamitous occurrence took place. The Jury observed it was a very extraordinary and pain ful case. From the evidence it was quite apparent that the young lady had a dread of her brother's presence ; the cause of which they felt themselves bound to inquire into. The CORONER observed that possibly the relatives would :explain the matter. He (the Coroner) could not under stand why a family difference should cause a valuable mem ber to have recourse to self-destruction, and that in so de termined and dreadful a manner ; besides, it had been shown that the young lady was so accomplished as to be able to get her living respectably ; consequently she was quite in dependent of a brother. Mrs. Fanny Thompson, the lady of Mr. Thompson, archi tect and surveyor, of No. 25, Foley-place, stated that the deceased had been in a delicate state of health for several months past, but at the time of her going to Richmond she was much better, and in good spirits. On her return, on Sunday, she complained of indisposition, an d witness observed that she was unusually dull and dejected. Witness endeavoured to rally her by the molt soothing attention, but without success. On the morning of the day she destroyed herself, witness observed that she was unusually,low spirited. About two o'clock she was in the drawing-room with witness and some of the younger branches of the family, when her (deceased) brother arrived. On hearing him she left the room, and flew up stairs. A few minutes had only elapsed, when wit ness was apprised by the servants of the dreadful occurrence that had taken place. CORONER—WiII you be good enough, Madam, to ex plain the nature' and extent of. the, difference that existed between the deceased and lief.' br . 6thar ? Witness —Nothing more, Sir, than ,lieu di,fMositions and opinions were so much at variance that they dui tVi court can d thcr's reciety. By the Jury—l neVer heard the deceased threaten self destruction ; she had excellent religiuns notions ; she had beep subject to nervous attacks, during wi . Pc! ). , sr mental e k c itedidtit h,‘, been very alarming. Fourteen yealg she laboured undef a !"eYere nervous fever, and was at• tended by Mr. Wakefield. I in nttribute no other cause for her committing the dreadful act, but eGcntitutional ner vous excitement ; her mind had not been annoyed b rny circumstance, nor at any period bad her affections been blighted ; she was beloved and respected by the whole of her relatives. Some discussion took place as to whether the brother should be examined, but it was eventually deemed unneces sary after Mrs. Thompson's testimony.—Verdict, " That the deceased threw herself out of a window in a state of temporary derangement." On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held at the Cross Keys Tavern, Marylebone-lane, before Mr. STIRLING and a most respectable Jury, on view of the body of Mrs. Char lotte Teller, aged 86, a widow lady of independence, whose death was occasioned by injuries received in falling down a flight of stairs at her residence.—Verdict, " Accidental Death." Another inquest was held at Cobham, on the body of Frederick Chilly, aged sixteen, who was killed by a fall from the box of the Portsmouth stage-van, on Thursday last. The deceased, it appeared, was inclined to sleep, and was advised by the driver of his danger, when he was preci pitated from his seat.—Verdict, " Accidental Death." SUlClDE.—Saturday an inquest was held in the Com mittee room of the Liberty of the Rolls, Carey-street, on the body of James Hodgson, aged twenty-three, late a com positor at the King's Printing-office, who committed suicide. A witness spoke to the deceased's having received notice to quit his employment the day before he committed the rash act, which greatly distressed his mind.—Verdict, " Tem porary Derangement." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 19.—The Inconstant, 36, Captain Hayes, with Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir C. Paget's flag on board, arrivad at noon to-day, last from Lisbon, with which port she communicated on the 11 th inst. At that date everything was going on quietly. The Inconstant left, Cadiz on the 4th inst., but brings no news from thence. Sir Charles entered the port with his flag in the Vanguard, ac companied by the Inconstant, Pique, and Pantaloon, and found lying there the Hercules, 74, and Magicienne, 24 ; also the French line-of-battle ship Algesiras, of 90 guns, with a commodore's pennant flying. The Bellerophon, 84, Capt. Jackson, had previously been sent to Gibraltar, having lost her foreyard, but not being able to obtain another at that garrison, she had gone on to Malta ; Sir Charles remained in Cadiz only two days, and on coming out despatched the Vanguard to Malta. The Hyacinth, 18, Captain Blackwood, arrived this af ternoon, from a service of nearly four years in the East Indies. She left Trincomalee on the 4th of August and brings no intelligence that can be called news. The Win chester, .52, and Algerine, 10, were lying at Trincomalee ; the Andromache, 28, was acting in the Straits of Malacca against the pirates, and of her success in so doing we gave copious accounts in our last. The Rose, 16, was on the Malabar coast ; the Zebra was expected from Sydney ; and the Rattlesnake and Victor were at New South Wales. The Hyacinth brought home invalids and supernumeraries. She quitted the Cape on the 14th of September, and touched at St. Helena and the Island of Ascension. Rear-Admiral Sir P. Campbell had his flag flying in Simon's Bay, but the Thalia was on the coast of Africa ; the Water Witch at As cension ; and the Scout, 16, in the Bight of Benin ; the slave trade, however, was very much reduced, in conse quence of the new Spanish Slave Act ; the cruisers, how ever, were constantly on the alert. The Conway, 28, Captain Drinkwater, went out of har bour on Wednesday, was mustered on Thursday, and paid this morning, and will proceed to-morrow to the East Indies. She takes out Lieuts. Dunlop and Pelly to join the Win chester, as supernumeraries ; and two corporals and ten privates from this division of Royal Marnes, to fill up va cancies in the squadron on that station. The Rhadamanthus steam-vessel is hourly expected here from Woolwich (which she was to leave yesterday), on her way to the north coast of Spain ; she will take out, to join the battalion of Royal Marines in that quarter, Lieutenants Griffin and M'Dougal, and Second Lieutenant March from this division ; Second Lieut. Chambers, from the Chatham, and Second Lieut. Branch, from the Plymouth division. The Serpent, 16, Commander Warren, was paid to-day, and will sail to-morrow for Bermuda. The Harrier, 18, was at Pernambuco on the 14th Sept. The Harlequin, 16, Commander Erskine, sailed on Thurs day for the Mediterranean ; but returned to St. Helena, where she is still at anchor. His Majesty's steam-vessel Echo arrived on Tuesday from Woolwich, and proceeded early on the following morn ing for Plymouth and Falmouth, and thence to Jamaica. The Vestal, 26, Captain Jones, it will be recollected, after making a prize of the Negrinha schooner, in Sep tember last, off Grenada, with 484 slaves on board, went in pursuit of her consort ; this vessel she also captured, it appears, on the same day, and she proved to be the Spa nish schooner, Fenix, with 434 slaves on board. She ar rived at Halifax on the 20th of October, and being under Portuguese colours, was to be sent to Sierra Leone for con demnation. The Vestal also captured some days previ ously the lmpregna, under Spanish colours, which she sent to the Havannah ; she was still actively cruising off Gre nada, and had been obliged to hire some negroes from that island to replace those of her crew away in prizes. This makes a total number of 1,254 slaves taken and released from captivity by this fortunate ship in the short space of nine days. The North Star, 28, is ordered to be fitted for commis sion, for the broad pennant of Lord John Hay, in the room of the Castor, which is to lie paid off. The Princess Charlotte, 110, fitting in this harbour to receive the flag of the Commander-in-Chief, in the Medi terranean, was undocked on Thursday. The Cleopatra, 28, arrived at Buenos Ayres on the 18th of August. Appointments.—Lieutenant 'Walter Reid, to the Clio, vice Scott, to the Rodney ; Mr. Frank Denison, Extra College Mate, from the Conway, to the Inconstant ; Dr. George Mackay, Assistant-Surgeon ; Mr. T. J. Maitland, College Mate, and Mr. T. C. R. Giles, Midshipman to the Samaria; ; Dr. W. Ekin, Surgeon, to the Conway ' • Mr. Samuel Bird Cook, of the Messenger steamer, passed his examination on Tuesday last to qualify him as master in the navy and channel pilot. Royal Marines.—First Lieutenant James Fynmore, from the Portsmouth division, to the rank of Captain, at Chat ham, vice Capt. M‘Laughlin ; Second Lieutenant, John Holland, from the Plymouth division, to be First Lieute nant, at Portsmouth. Capt. APLachlan, lately dismissed the Royal Marines, is placed on a four shillings and sixpence half-pay list, in con sideration of former services. _ _ Mr. Percival Wilkinson, of this Gun Wharf, is ap pointed Deputy Storekeeper of the Ordnance at Sydney, New South Wales. At Spithead—lnconstant, Conway, Hyacinth, Serpent, Pantaloon ; Barossa, Prince Regent, and Katherine Stewart Forbes, transports ; Montreal, American packet. At St. Helen's—Harlequin. In Harbour—Britannia, Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Samarang, Atholl. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—The Tri,nculo, 16, has been taken into dock to be repaired, and as soon as ready will be com missioned. The Eclipse packet, Lieutenant Forrester, arrived on Saturday from Falmouth, and is come into har bour to refit. The Satellite, 18, Commander Robb, for the West Indies, and the Scorpion, 10, Lieutenant Holland, for the coast of Africa, sailed on Monday. The Devon lighter arrived on the same day from the north coast of Spain, with returned stores from the squadron. The Tweed, Viper, and Salamander, were at Passages ; the Royalist at San Sebastian ; and the Phoenix had sailed for Bilboa. The Talavera, 74, Captain Sullivan, remains in the Sound, waiting for orders. (From tiicDevonport Telegraph of Nov. 19.) It is at present understood that his Majesty's ship En dymion, 50, will be paid off at this port, and re-commis sioned, if found fit, by Captain Sullivan, of the Talavera, who is to relieve Commodore Mason, in South America. The following ships are ordered home to be paid off, and may be hourly expected :—Britomart, 10, Lieut. Quin, from the coast of Africa ; Forte, 44, Commodore Pell, from the West Indies ; Hyacinth, 18, Commander Blackwood, from the East Indies ; Sparrowhawk, 16, Commander Pearson, from South America ; Vestal, 26, Captain Jones, from the West Indies. The following ships have completed their three years' service, and may be expected to be speedily relieved : Belvidere, 42, Captain Strong, West Indies ; Blonde, 46, Captain Mason, South America ; Caledonia, 120, Captain Martin, Mediterranean ; Canopus, 84, Honourable Captain Percy, Mediterranean ; Castor, 36, Lord John Hay, North Coast of Spain ; Cruizer, 16, Commander Willis, West Indies ; Edinburgh, 74, Captain Dacres, Mediterranean ; Fair Rosamond, 4, Lieut. Rose, coast of Africa ; Fa vourite, 18, Com. Munday, Mediterranean ; F o rrester, 3, Lieut. Mail, coast of Africa ; Hornet, 6, Lieut. Coglan, South America ; Jasseur, 16, Corn. Hacket, Mediter ranean ; Lynx, 3, Lice. Handy, coast of Africa ; Racer, 16' Commander Hope, West Indies ; Ringdove, Corn. Lapidge, north coast of Spain ; Thunderer, 84, Capt. Wise, Mediterranean ; Volage, 28, Capt. P. Richards, Mediter. ................ v....-•••••••••.••••.'w--................ •,........•........ ..............".....".' c a ncan ; Wasp, 16, Com. Foreman , West Indie:3: Saacen, : 20, Licht. be Hardy, north coast of S p ain. No ordershave yet been re ceived to commissiSon und. th Stag frigate.'e Talavera, 74, still vrorins in the oe l b *tad it is uncertain whether the Sta g or Endymion wile for aPP6ittsed to receive Commodore Sulivan's pendant South Arnerien. Report states the final destination of the Inconstant to be the Mediterranean ; and Pique, the West Indies, to re lic•fe, the Belvidere, whose time e,wires next month. It is foported that the Semarang is destined for the West Indies, and th 6 Conway for the East in:lies, Andromache. Th e President willshortly . be commissioned destination to relieve the Portland, in the Mediterranean. of Did° is paid to be South America. The Hercules, since she was docked at this pert, is stated to have beaten both the Pembroke and Belleropbm• to relieve the The latter is to have her hold re -stowed on her a rrirai tit Malta, having fallen off very much in her sailing qualities It is currently reported that the expected naval promo tion next year, will include the whole of the first hundred Captains on the list, ending with the l ion. George Paulct (1806), and that of these, 30 will be plac ed on the retired list of Rear-Admirals, leaving 70 on the effective list. This promotion would embrace Captains Ross , S ir James ilillYar' Pym, Wise, Burry, Boger, &c. Appointments—Commander Edward Belcher to the Sul phur surveying vessel, in South Americ a, to take passage in the Echo steamer to Jamaica ; Lieu t. J. M. W r atig b ' t° the Blazer steam-vessel ; Mr. James M‘ Ternan, to b e Sur goon in charge of the Sarah convict ship ; Mr. AV. P. John son, Midshipman, from the Endymion to the Hastings ; Mr. J. K. Hancock, Midshipman, from the North Star to the Semarang ; Mr. Herbert, Midshipman, from the Forte to the Pincher schooner ; Fred. Webster, College vol R• Patrick L. Maitland, College Mate , Thomas C. R. Gill, Midshipman, to the Semarang ; F red. S. tale Mate, to the Britannia ; Lieut. Walker Re id to CliYo, ison, to take his passage in the Harlequin ; Frank Den extra College Mate, to the Inconstant ; Lieut. Scott to Mrra , Thos. the Rodney, to take his passage in the Ha rle q uin ; S m ith, Stubbington, Boatswain, to the Harlequin , vice sick; Alfred P. Rider, Midshipman , to the Imogene; Mr* Robinson, Assistant Surveyor, to the Su l p hur, to take his passage in the Echo. In Hamoaze.—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Endymi°"' od- geon, and Eclipse packets, Rochester, Devon , and Go Pi will lighters. . .... . In the Sound.—Talavera. At Spithead on Wednesday.—Serpent, Conway , 133 " rosa, Katharine Stewart, Fordes, Prince Regent. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury.) THE LEEDS TRADE.—The cloth Market , at our Clt?th Halls, maintains the same dull character as for the last Ie!I weeks, but without any material , alteration in prices. B ust° ness continues dull in the warehouses. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.— There has been a better tendance of buyers to-day, and a little more business done the Cloth Hall. There has also been rather more doiPs in wool. B RA DFORD MARKET.--There is no' improvemen t since our last report in the piece market ; things still look droop; ing. There is very little alteration in the yarn glarfe. from the last two weeks. The English wool trade co t ; flues in precisely the same state. In foreign shor ts rather more is doing. t_better HALIFAX MARKET: We have had a rathe r t h e market to-day. More business has been transacted ill t u : Hall, and a few low lastings have been disposed of. Ita: e „; more business doing also in wool, and prices quite as " I. - this week. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET. —Considerably less - htlS i" ness has been done to-day than last week. Wool to-de has been sold at ss. or 10s. per sheet lower. 0 1 WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET.—The state of the W D, market is like what we have reported the last two or tilt— weeks. gh NonwrcH.—Tha prosperity this city has enjoyed throe ht the summer has undergone a sad reverse. Nearly eig hundred weavers have ben discharged, and more are e;4: petted to be so. The prospect for the winter is very seriau la. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, N0rx30 10 ,...,•%: The Cottosi-market still continues flat, and the tran sac tions w'"„.. ed. Prices of all kinds are unsettled, but the better cla s s es of Ain, rican less so than qualities below fair, which are much neglee'e`i. and may be had 1 / s d. to 1 4d. under the purchases of last $ 5 1 . 1e , Brazil and Egyptian, particularly the latter, continue heavy I n dia, and prices nominal. There is no alteration of mome nt in 10 and prices are barely supported. Exporters have taken 320 Bengots and 300 Surat. Speculators have not taken anything. The . are 6,431 bags from the United States ; 3,842 from the Brat 447 from Egypt ; and 10,241 from the East Indies ; total, 20,g61 bags. The sales are— d. l. d. d. 10f, to 13i 90 Sea Islands.... 2,34- to 32 670 Maranharos ••• - Stained ditto... 0— 0 1,290 Pernams 104 r. 4,220 Bo weds ... 7 —ll Madras ......... 0 Uplands 0 West India 0 , T 2,120 Alabama! 7 —l2 150 Barbadoes ..... 10 1 — ;4 - 3,420 Orleans 7* —l3 30 Demeraras 12i —l6 - 860 Surats 210 Bahias - - Carthagenas 0— 0 290 Laguayras lO I ` . 300 Bengals ...... 4 0 Minas Total, 14,360 bags. There is no alteration in our Cotton-market to-day. The s 3les amount to 2,500 bales—namely, 1,300 Surats, 4d. to 7d. ; 100 Egg" tians, 12d. ; 150 Pernams, 11 1 , 4 d. to 13d. ; remainder American' from 7y 2 d..t0 lid., up to 13d. for Orleans. Bales. Taken on speculation this year Same in 1835 Forwarded to the country unsold this year Same in 1835 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year .. ... i , "6 50 5 Increase of stock Increase of quantity taken for consumption Decrease of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton int° g 2 l t 'u from the whole Kingdom, from the I st of January to the liot inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period year : Into the Kingdom this year. Bag!. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. ------- Total of all descriptions 1,060 ,077 Same period last year. Bags. American 699,928 South American 136,910 West Indies, Demerara, &c. ... 7,100 East Indies Egypt, &c. .-----"" Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1836. American, 20,898 ; :Brazl, 6,292 ; East India, 64,34 5 ; West India, 30; Other kinds, 20. Total in 1836 91,55'1 Same period last year... Stock. Nov. 18, 1836 Same time, 1835 HALIFAX BOROUGH REGISTRATION. --Ev l 9 ; successive registration since the enfranchiseme nt of 01 borough by the Reform Act has shown au increase P. the numbers of the constituency. In 1832 the lists O i rP° o tamed 536 names ; in 1833 there were 630 ; in 1834,„t/j; number had increased only to 648 ; in 1835 it was 1„'" and the registration just concluded had raised it t o 97"' Halifax Express The NEW FLATGOLD WATCI-1., The price in gold cases, with vertical movement £7 ' Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movement, in double bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled in four holes, h 0 with silver dial eller , 47, T. COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith and J ew Cornhill, London. ende d N.B. The Horizontal Construction is particularly recommend! for its superior accuracy - - - BIRTHS. On the 20th inst., at Sion Hill, Bath, the lady of Captain George Goslig, .N. of a on. On n the ß 17th , inst., s the lady of T. A. Allnutt, Esq., of Stitt° Courtney, Berks, of a daughter, On the 18th inst., at Shrewsbury, the lady of J. A c kco, - of The Heath, near Ludlow, of a son. On the 18th inst., the lady of the Bev. W. W. Park, of In ca Hall, Chester, of a son. bot O h n o t f h t e he i6 s t a MARRIED. Aldermanugh, to Jane , . fifth daughter of J. 13anister, sl• l in ti e n p st la , m a . t New Windso r, Bedboro John, the second o n of Mr. i- On the 11th inst., at B ossall, George Bridge, Esq 3( 1 B eg sq., ment, to Helen, eldest da u g hter of H. Darnley, E •9 of Aldby• park, Yoshire On the rk 15th . inst , at St. Mark's, Kennington, Charles Jame. Pra tt , Esq., of South Lambe th, to Charlotte, second daughter of Smith, Esq., of the same place. DIED. n of On the sth inst., at Florence, ...11exander Glyn°' only eo n of the late D. O. P. (Ae ' den, Colonel Campbell, of Gateombe Park. Isle of Wig t ' On the 16th inst., at Torquay Katherine Jane Pal, onif E , o (q). n ,,, I t ta h lat e ee 9 01 t 7f h ttiht i n ei s ic t i s. Customs, t s ;.1 Dorsetshire, aged 34. t at —,,,mouth, D'Arcy youngest son of the lets C. C. Morton, Esq., of Cavan, aged 21.. ' an, C. On the 10th inst., at LeEsq.,t, anßathwick, I3ocage, near Bordeaux, the lady of Cutler Esq B• ' • , • , rttish Vice-C I e Anne,ton,Bsq.,ofw:dloosyreofCtbreiciheates onsu . .dermatibuarty.i. Y On 1.- • aged 66. On the 15th inst s ., o U m r s a , nia Thomas Dikes On the 17th ' Somersetshire, Miss Mary 13°°a1°$ inst., at Brompton-grove, Brompton, a ged 82. vailegt Foxtey-r ' d . oa , Kennington-com mon. Temperance, wife of Mr. I. .--- - A Ne. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU' Ex , ' 5 _„„81 112, Strand, at The Sea Office, No. IP, Strand, in the 0 0 .•• of Middlesex.-111onday, Norambor 21,1886.